No. Rhinitis is what you would call a "runny nose". Hives are called urticaria.
Rhinitis is inflammation of the nasal lining.
Rhinitis has no prefix. It has the word root "rhin-" and the suffix "-itis."
Rhinitis is the medical term meaning inflammation of the nasal mucosa. Causes can include allergies, irritants, or infection.
Rhinitis is inflammation of the nasal mucous membranes.
Rhinitis is inflammation in the nasal passages.
It's an antihistamine used for allergic rhinitis, hives, and other related problems.
Hay fever is an occurance that occurs year round when we become allergic to certain things that aren't always blooming, its natural to get sick around the spring and autum because that's the time hay fever comes in. However hay fever can mostly relate to the substances that effect your environment, they might also be food or drink, no that's just something your always allergic to just blame it on the hay fever next time you can't breath properly, can't smell and can't think that's what hey fever is
Sinisitis
The medical term for a substance that produces hypersensitivity is an allergen. Allergens can trigger allergic reactions in individuals who are sensitive to them, leading to symptoms such as sneezing, itching, and hives.
In the diagnostic statement "allergic rhinitis in the fall due to ragweed," Answer: the main terms both 'allergic' and 'rhinitis.'
Many people get 'short term' rhinitis from some foods, but it sounds as though you have an allergy to apple concentrate.
-Rhino is referring to "nose", and -itis is inflammation.